Cape Cod Drug News

Below are the latest news articles mentioning drug from all the local Cape Cod news sources. Most of these stories should be related to recent drug raids, drug busts, other drugs related crimes or social issues like drug addiction on Cape Cod.

YARMOUTH – From Yarmouth Police: On Friday at 5:00 PM, Yarmouth Police Officers and Firefighters responded to a South Yarmouth Resort for a report of an unconscious woman on the ground. When First Responders arrived, the 30-year-old woman, with a long history of crimes and illegal drug use, was…

Deck: 30 year old woman with long history of crimes, illegal drug use…Towns: YarmouthTopic: Police and Fire NewsHub Category: Police and FireAuthor: CapeCodToday StaffTeaser: 30 year old woman with long history of crimes, illegal drug use…Main Image: Main…

BARNSTABLE — A South Dennis man will serve a year in jail after pleading guilty Friday in Barnstable District Court to charges of trafficking in cocaine, distribution of a class D drug, and distribution of a class E drug.Jordan O’Brien, 28, was sentenced to 2½ years in the Barnstable…

HYANNIS – You may be able to save on your prescription drugs, but you have to be proactive and ask your pharmacist. In March, researchers reported to the Journal of the American Medical Society (JAMA) the extent of overpayment by people for their medicines. The researchers analyzed 9.5 million…

NEW BEDFORD — A New Bedford man was arrested in that city Saturday on fentanyl charges and default warrants out of Falmouth District Court for drug violations, police said.Xavier Barros, 23, is charged with possession of fentanyl with intent to distribute, operating a motor vehicle with a suspended…

SANDWICH — An Onset man who allegedly hit two cars while driving on Route 6 pleaded not guilty Monday in Barnstable District Court to a charge of operating under the influence of drugs for the second time, according to court documents.Robert Mahoney, 61, was also charged with negligent operation…

The latest plan from the Vermont independent would deliver significant savings on administration and drug costs, but increased demand for care would drive up spending, according to the analysis by the Mercatus Center at George Mason University in Virginia.